GET THE LATEST ABOUT THE GARDENS
See what we’ve been up to recently, as we advance our mission to connect plants and peoples. Join us for a class or program!
See what we’ve been up to recently, as we advance our mission to connect plants and peoples. Join us for a class or program!
Welcome Back! Join us for a scheduled tour or event, or explore our gardens and natural areas on your own.
The iris and the peony have been grown since ancient times for their beauty, medicinal properties, and powerful symbolism.
The crabapples are at peak bloom! Jim Spencer, Jr. (MS ’71) chose a grove of five crabapple trees in the F. R. Newman Arboretum to honor his family, all of whom have deep roots in Ithaca and Cornell.
The official opening of the Dryden-Freeville section of the Dryden Rail Trail takes place on Saturday, May 11, 2019, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. When completed, the Dryden Rail Trail will connect three of Cornell Botanic Gardens’ natural areas across 16 miles.
Garden, arboretum, and natural areas tours and activities are planned throughout National Public Gardens week, along with a flower-themed concert by the Cornell Chimes.
The short answer is 60 hours, two days, and the hard work of 11 people. […]
Cornell Botanic Gardens’ collaboration with the U.S. Forest Service aims to help stem the decline of Northwest U.S. conifer species affected by changing climate conditions
The cornelian cherry tree is a main attraction in our Groundcover Collection and is one of the first plants to bloom in early spring.
A wave of early color greets visitors to Cornell Botanic Gardens in spring, courtesy of 30,000 mixed bulbs, now beginning their bloom outside the Nevin Welcome Center.